Domino Addition vs Owlet

Practice Addition Facts with sums to 30 and addends to 16. Each problem is displayed using one domino… add the number of pips on the left side to the number of pips on the right. Answers are entered by tapping a button in a number grid along the bottom of the screen. Feedback is provided via a green (correct) and red (incorrect) highlight of the answer choice. • Create each set of the problems by designating a range of sums or selecting individual addends. • Select whether to leave the domino pips showing while you solve each problem, or set to practice Subitizing by showing and then hiding the pips. Adjust how quickly the pips are hidden. • You have the option to make the pips moveable... drag the pips one at a time. • You have the option to have the pips change color as you tap them. • You have the option to show the running total of the pips as you tap/count them. • Select whether to automatically display a new problem after correct response... or, tap the "Puzzle Piece" button for each problem.

Owlet: Cube3 is an app that uses the Owlet CubeTower manipulative. Students create numbers by stacking small cubes in the columns of the CubeTower. Cube3 has five modes. Each corresponds to a different topic in place value: Tens, Hundreds, Money, Hundredths, and Thousandths. For each topic, there are five different activities. - Explore: Students place cubes in the CubeTower to create numbers that are shown on the tablet. - Make: Students are prompted to make a target number by placing cubes in the CubeTower. - Build: Students solve number puzzles. For example, students might be asked to build a number between 200 and 300 using 5 cubes. - Compare: Students create a number in the CubeTower and then compare it to a number generated by the app. - Round: Students use the CubeTower to round a number to a specified place.